Evoldous Posted November 13, 2007 Posted November 13, 2007 I Have a question about the following reaction: H2 + CuSO4 ----> Cu + H2SO4 I have to find the heat of reaction for the equation in lab, i'm using Hess' law and i have the theoretical heat of formation for both copper sulfate and the sulphuric acid, but i'm not 100% sure of how to find them in the lab. I'm using a temp. probe with a home made calorimitor (hope thats how you spell it). will i be able to react straight copper with the sulphiric acid? and does anyone have any ideas? any help would be greatly appreciated.
YT2095 Posted November 13, 2007 Posted November 13, 2007 will i be able to react straight copper with the sulphiric acid? it Is possible, but you need an Oxygen intermediate, so either bubble air through it or add a little H2O2. it`s VERY slow though!
Evoldous Posted November 13, 2007 Author Posted November 13, 2007 using the H2O2 would i be able to record the heat given off/taken in by the reaction? or would it be too slow for that? thanks for the idea though.
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